KIRKE ADAMS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

33RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF ALABAMA
DALE/GENEVA COUNTIES
 

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Kirke Adams

District Attorney
Welcome to the Dale/Geneva County District Attorney's official Web site. I am glad to have the opportunity to tell you about our office and keep the people of Dale and Geneva Counties informed of our latest news and accomplishments.  If you have any questions or suggestions, please feel free to contact us.


VOCAL Awards 2008
Dale County
 Law Enforcement Officers of the Year

DA Kirke Adams &
DCSO Chief Investigator Harvey Mathis


DA Kirke Adams &
ABI Sgt. Tommy Merritt



OPERATION SAVE TEENS

First United Methodist Church
 Ozark, AL - December 13, 2007
Overview in PDF
Sponsored by DA Kirke Adams


District Attorney Kirke Adams welcomed everyone
and introduced Lt. Mike Reese.


A large crowd of students and adults
 from all over Dale County attended.


Lt. Mike Reese presented a tremendous program.



Gambling Decision by AL Supreme Court
Barber vs. Jefferson County Racing Association, Inc.


SENTENCING GUIDELINES BEGIN OCTOBER 1, 2006

General Instructions Introduction
General Instructions Administrative
General Instructions Completing Worksheets

Personal Worksheets in PDF Format
Personal Sentence Ranges in PDF Format
Property Worksheets in PDF Format
Property Sentence Ranges in PDF Format
Drug Worksheets in PDF Format
Drug Sentence Ranges in PDF Format
Sentencing Guidelines Workshop Manual in PDF Format
Alabama Sentencing Commission Website



District Attorney Kirke Adams with Governor Bob Riley at C&S Doors in Ozark, Alabama on August 24, 2006.
Dothan Eagle - August 25, 2006




NEW LAW BEGAN JULY 1, 2006

PROTECTING UNBORN FROM VIOLENT CRIME

A new law aimed at protecting the unborn from violent crime went into effect on July 1, 2006.

The law, signed by Gov. Bob Riley on April 17, will allow the courts to additionally punish offenders who assault or kill a pregnant woman for the damage done to the victim’s unborn child.

The new law states that a fetus at any stage of development, regardless of viability, is a person for the purposes of state laws dealing with murder, manslaughter, criminally negligent homicide and assault, according to a press release from Riley’s office.

When the bill was passed by the Legislature earlier this year, it was dubbed the “Brody Bill” in memory of Brody Parker. Parker’s mother, 23-year-old Brandy Parker of Albertville, was eight months pregnant with him when she was shot to death last July.